Bloomington police face spike in thefts from vehicles near student homes
IU junior Tricia Place checked her bedroom, overturned her living room and searched her friend’s houses, but she could not find her wallet.
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IU junior Tricia Place checked her bedroom, overturned her living room and searched her friend’s houses, but she could not find her wallet.
IU sophomore Maddie Birch was sitting in her bedroom at Campus Walk Apartments when her phone started buzzing.
Both IU and Bloomington have kicked around the idea of a bike share program for several years. Now, it may become a reality.
Allee Moore weaved a chain lock through the tire and chain of her bike on Aug. 20. She left it in a bike rack 100 yards from her apartment door and went inside.
The workspace of a police officer does not look like it did 20 years ago, said Captain Steve Kellams of the Bloomington Police Department.
IU Notify keeps students in the loop about major crime trends and emergencies on campus, but Tracy James said students who only pay attention to IU Notify miss out on a lot.
A Safe and Civil City
The Trump administration dissolved a federal panel IU climatology professor Justin Maxwell said was integral in helping policymakers integrate climate research into long-term planning.
Cherry the cat, with her green eyes and purple flowered crown, often poses for photos with her owner, Bloomington resident Nadine Sanders.
Assault cases
Police reported 14 separate arrests for public intoxication during Welcome Week, the period between Aug. 13 and 20. There were also 11 cases of operating a vehicle while intoxicated and 12 cases of minors possessing or consuming alcohol.
When a “Family Guy” episode titled “Road to Germany” appeared on his television screen, Jordan Schiff, a Jewish IU sophomore, plopped down on his couch to watch one of his favorite shows. When the show’s genius 1-year-old character Stewie dressed up in Hitler’s characteristic toothbrush mustache and swastika armband, though, Schiff was not amused.
In Israel, a siren sounded at 11 a.m. Monday, and the streets went silent. Traffic stopped. Theaters, pubs and restaurants closed, and candles were lit.
Community members will be able to eat steak, dance and participate in a live auction this Saturday while supporting animal welfare.
Every Sunday IU freshman Isaac Thuesen’s parents wake up, put on their Sunday best and attend Mass at their episcopal church in Indianapolis. Sixty miles away, Thuesen is still in bed in his dorm room.
Jackson Heights, New York, was where former IU professor Elliot Sperling was happiest, where he mingled with countless Tibetans.
When Bollywood actress Priyanka Chopra crossed over into Hollywood to play the competitive, leather jacket-wearing secret agent Alex Parrish in “Quantico,” IU junior Grishma Patel was excited to see characters who looked like her.
Four women gathered in a circle with yarn and knitting needles in hand. The staccato clicks of their needles mingled with laughter and conversation as St. Paul Catholic Center parishioner Mary Alice Hoover plopped two plastic bins full of yarn onto a table.
The first time IU freshman Jillian Osheroff’s father traveled to the South, he was called out for being a Jew.
Women gathered in a circle around a statue of Aphrodite. A hunk of rose quartz with a tea candle flickered on top. The women sipped tea, chatted and passed around tarot cards.